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LIBEPAL-CONSCAVATV: CORVENT MH,

-

ee ee ee

A Convention of the Liberal-Con Servative Party wiil be held in Charlotte-

town. in Welsh & Owen's Brick Build- TUESDAY, the

ing, Queen Street, ou

ss

'

B0th instant, at twelve o'clock, to nom-

* . . . . inate candida’es for the approaching }

i

. . . ° '

; Domivion Election. }

Each Polling Division in the County |

are requested to send two Delegates.

whom, it is hoped, will be appointed at |

Bhi a

ap eatly day.

im

A full attendance is requested.

TA IONE St Bi SE. Nil yi ly AI EA Rl ht A NR Once a ae

(ety SIMON W. CRABBE, r Secretary. | 3) Ch'town, May 23, 1882. pres Tue Dary EXAMINER. |

~ MAY 23, 188:

Dominion Elections.

| 7 |

Nominations will be maje on Tu ‘ the 13th day and thie will be held on Tre saxy, the 2O0t!

_~—eom ©

¥

oT Jur c

P. E. Island and the Nationai Policy. 7 To the Petriet, Tas ExamiInkr’s last article on this important question is ** stupid,” ** illogical, ” ‘Suntrothful, ” ; ‘“‘the weakest kind of an apology,’ etc., | [ ete.

But the Patriot, while screamiog robbery | and rain, does not point out the stupidity, the bad loic, the untruthfulvess, or the weakness.

From ail of which, it is clear that the!

Patriot cannot fairly and calmly meet the facts and reasons set forth by Tue Exas. ! INER.

We may therefore consider it practically | adraitted,—

That, in addition to this, there has been | a decided improvement in the state of our} trade. |

That, in addition to this, several new | factories have boen established, several | properties which were before a burden | upon the hands of their owners, have be- come valuable ; a number of tenements | which wonld othcrwise be tenantless are | now inhabited, and many persons, who would otherwise have been compelled to go | abroad, are enabled to live at homs, to the | advantage of the whole community.

That advantages are offered by the National Policy for the establishment of | soap factories, beet sugar factories, cott:n | factnies, agricultural implement factories, ete., and that what is wanted is more ep- terprise to make good the advantages | afforded under the Nationa! Policy.

Having geined those important points, we may proceed farther.

Before the National Policy was intro- | cucec, the Americans, while imposing | duties, almost or quite probibitory, upon our grains, sent inte our markets large | quanities of their g:ain, free of duty, to the |

4 exclusion of the grain grown by our farmers. | b The National Policy imposed duties upon | s United States yrain ; treated the Ameri | is eavs as they treated us. What isthe re | ye sult? In 1881 we had a home market—that }

free trade, ovr perk was met in the United States Market, as it is to day, by a duty almost,if net quite prohibitory; hut our markets were, at times, fairly glutted with United States pork The Americans found it much easier, under the one-sided ar

save ail the expense of sending it thousands of miles tu foreign countries, and obtain higher prices than they did or could under one-sided free trade. A correspondent whose letter will appear on Thursday, deals thoroughiy with the pork business under the National Policy ; and shows that the Island has been a large gainer by the chapye.

OEE ———eeeeEEEe Oe

Tax

~~ +... - - Remis+ions.

Tue abolition of the duty on Tea and Coffee by the Dominion Government affords

much pleasure to all sorts and conditions |

of men and women. : sumption are highly prized by the people. They replenish the evp that cheers but not inebriates. They refresh the weary and jaded among the toilicg millions. These millions therefore prize the privilege of | ustng untaxed toa and coffee. . The remission of the stamp tax on Notes of Hond, Bills of Exchange, eto., removes & source of much annoyance to business men. This tax was not very itrstated all who had to submit toit. Its temoval is therefore hailed with pleasnre. All who read the current literature of the dey will _feal highly delighted at ithe rewoval of the newspaper tax.

Lhe susnension brid

riuge attittawa had a var. Tow escape from being destroyed by fire a few ys ano, ” . ra tenn sate “INOG dest fall $35Q,000 worth : ( th we hfppet front Torthht & t State®,

(pts ‘ces e Uuted

iAF

| Enfranchis ng

| few weeks they would show that they still

; advantage on this »ccount, and they have | gentlemen opposite spoke of the diversity of nial > 41 also profited largely by the change which | tranchise tes oe in ig agpeewe pro- t the National Policy has effected in the| vinees, and objected to this provision, | ‘gn rege y » » BS f? y the , f sided | bev-avse it was not applied to disfranchising Wi ( che sdi y, the 24th MSE, pork market. In the days of one sidec : : oo DR , Prine: Edward Island. The member fer

rangement, to send their’ pork over to us|

i than to go abroad to find a market: and om Mr. Burckitx —I do. not know of one case a7 ae ne eee oy at ; -Glee Club opt people hed to go abroad to find sale for | of the kind, (Applause. ) ¥ gees SOl0~— 4 we zo ca 7 oe i

i e! their pork, while the Americans, with their} Sir Joun Macporarpo said that they had a, ee aati ed pate _ p immense supplies, controlled our home heard of ,nosuch excuse at the time in this re OTt Te °« Fa, abe . Mr FH. Batt et} markets. The National Policy, by the | Honse, (Hear, hear.) The object was to eo . —s ae ae foe : i. Beer we ylication of a duty of $2 20 ner bbi.. and | Comfine the franchise as much as possible to | ©" ytUS—* rom Moses In Bey pt Oar Land t

i appes if cw coe preperty-holders who were supposed ta be BVOC eee ee ee eee cess ee eee s Glee Club f be ta @ - shoe hams and more friendly to Mr: Lawad and his Asso ates Vo al Sole Barney O'Hea, Mrs. W Longworth $ sincked meats, put 8 stop to the — | than was the mass of the populati n (Hear Violin Solo... . 6.2... Mr. J. F. Montgomery { sided arrangement in which the Americans | hear.) It was vemaskable. that hon. gentje- Waliz Seng-ah! How Delightinl .Miss Knight { had all the advantage. Our iarmers now men opposite, whe called themanelves the Sony - -Recked in ihe Cradle oi the Deep..

i command the pork markets of Canada, | farmers’ friends and Liberals. and who pre My. Reed if ’ ‘ha’ ivaA. tion Soldier’s Chorus from Faust ........Glee Club

These articles of con- |

heavy ; but it |

THE DAILY <x<AMINER, MAY

TInecemly. a = | an a F Hon. William Forgan, Q. ©. } 1g on before the High | od

IN ¢

ne scrutiny 2 . . Willis F § ; rtho > > om, VWisdlam Porgan, | Sherif of (ueen’s County between My. By th. S ath of the = : *s a8 ae citi te i her : ‘ wed at yarn "ntize ' | McLeod. Mr. L. H.!Q. C., wa Jose an agea ana opt | Morris and Hon Nil McLeod, Mr. Lb. M.S ; an thtnen* a Mr. M Attorney, and he is one who, in the olden time, filed i | Davieais Mr. Mor Sees. ; in Peinee Edward Island. } also the Sheriff's law advieer. Of course | prominent pie ae retir ' f 8 Ne iff . hound to t ike the opinion of Mr. Forgan had been wee | in ie oe * i ron questions of law, and Mr. | for some years; and he passed away quietly | tis adviser o restior OF AW, 2 . . ‘ a ig anat - i do the best becan for | aud painlessly yesterday, at tiie advanced und tod ne : He was born in|

Davies is b Te both Mr. Morris and the Sheriff.

» Jeast, is an unseemly position for | ‘ aithness,

This. to| age ef eighty-two yerrs Scotland, and educated in In-

' So . i _ or 7 n aa ly age he emigrated to l both Mr. Davies and the Sheriff to be im, | verness. At an garty og f ‘ VOL a : : . _ ‘ after CE ‘ a | It certainly would be more creditable to | thls Island; — ; “tt a f aeten y

was " . inde i 8 oimce 0 4 orney

' rive udent in i

Mr. Daviea if he had refused to give the)s ; . : a a af ‘hich he is|General Johnston, whose daughter | Sheriff adviee on a crse nm wien He . ca th ~aar 1824 } Attorney fer the pres cution, and the| he married. = . ee — 4 re ; ; he was admitted to the Bar; and fer}

; ; : Sheriff surely should have obtained h’s law |

} ror + di rom some independent lawyer not mixed | 5 ’ more ane one list of our Barr’sters and

some time his name has been first on the | h ¢] Attorneys. In! with tne case

sf ‘ /1833 he obtained a Commission as Masier | : ‘ land Examiner in Chancery. During the |

wr Niste far the Grit +» Crack. | 42 LUXS ' f ew Nuts for the Grits to Crack | absence of Mr. Peters (now Judge Peters) |

' he was appointed Acting Solicitor General | Has the National

pottoy were ™~ lfor the Island; and: in 1857 he became t nted States to retaliate - the Patriot — Queen's Counsel under! atters patent issued —— oe oe oor é . } , OY direetion of Her M sjosty. About the | Hs les okcrg a qoueen Z ‘came time he was nominated a member of | credit of the country as the Grits and other he Legislative Council, and he sat in that! mH eg’. eee Poli ai brip , | body for some years while its members a eee . any Setion acta | wi re yet appceinted by the Crown. In a revenne, a ratriot ana Oo *D -{ . phets predicted ? Sh % | TOA RR Have the prices of everything imported |

rt 188

1¢ t }

s the

Terrible Death of a P. E. Islander.

the National Policy, as

' and other prophets predicted {|

inereased uncer elites ) ee e . the f aril a al ial A private letter, received by J. D Mc-| re count rone to rnin under thie; . . ee : : Hus taee ee te al celine 1 Leod, Esq., of this city, from Ancata, Cal., | tions oliey, as the ifrivt and other |} ; : ‘ F ;

Natio al | ce Te brings sad news of the death of Mr. — te recditcl(ed ¢ mr ; ° : ‘ “4 pen ee fTaylor, formerly of this Island. The par-

aij. |ticulars of the horrible affair are briefly ee On the 6ch inst., Mr. Taylor was rk in a planing mill. The machine h he was attending had stopped work-

Intercolonial = s , stated way Lmpioyes. oe

ne ag iat Wi

W dic

The following is a summary of the|ing, and he was engaged in removing the debate in the House of Commons, last | shavings from it. One of the men in Tuesday, on the Senate’s amendment to! charge, called to him to stand clear; but} the Redistribution Bill, giving the right to, the unfortunate man did not hear the | vote to empioyes the Intercolonial Rail- | words. The machine being set in motion, | way one of the deceased’s arms was drawn in, to |

Mr. Frake and Mr. MacpovuGaLi ques j the shoulder, and severed from the body. | tioned the right of the Upper Chamber to} When the planer was st pped, it was | slter the bill relating to representation of | found that he wes so badly injured that |

is Hon |recovery was impossible, and he bled to}

Sir Joun Macponatp declared that the | death before medical aid could be procured. | Senate bad an absolute and unquestionable} Mr, Taylor's friends on the Is‘and, we | right to deal with this bill The House of | are informed. live in the vieinity of Tryon. | Lords had discussed and changed the form of| fis last words to his son Albert, on the | Refo m bills, and the Imperial Rouse of Com-| morning of his death, was: ‘ I am always mors has never ai pated che ir right to do so {ready to meet my Lerd and Master.” The

Sir Cu«nies Turrer supported the amend-| 5. ~ oo) oan Ci cenit of tna ment made by the Senate, providing for the | “CCC*8*@ 48 0% years of Age. voting of the employes on the Intercolonial = — = | tailway in Nova Scotia. These employes | BEER. vote in Prince Edward Island, New Bruns-| ,, bia ama se is wiek aud Quaber. sg his resi aim umbe rland Street, on the |

Mr. BLake protested against this pro- | “~2¢ “S'#)% "yiham Forgan, aged eight} wwo |

years j

At DeSable, on the 30th April, after a ling-

vision

Sir Cuyaruss Tuprer stated that this was |

not ihe first time the Senate had earned the | er! iiiness, which he bore with patience, . : ° ia . MT of%.) ~ adeek te . ag ' gratitude of the country by preventing the | Aiexancer McCalder, aged thirty ci.cht years

and in

2 o clock, a

it Jobn J.

; | oe woes | Arsenauit, E quire, of tl She leaves

large portion of the population of Prince | tg her husban: two small children and a Jarge

cde ard Island, but the Senate stepped in| eircle of friends to their ]

and prevent«d the corsummation cf this | |

nefaricus politieal conspiracy. | ‘The funeral! took place : Vm MiLrs arged that this franchise should! ihe afc the 18th. The Rev. D.

pot be granted ’ | MeDoaald, acconrpamed by the choir in full

Mr. BreckeN explained that in Prince Ed | vesimen r

dsfrauchisement of a section of fres | At Ticnish. 17th May. at on : : % snish, h May, at o1

dependent electors of the country. The late! ,, Maronerite A

Government had attempted to disfranchise a

Lrsensuit,. wil ei

is place, > O83 —~ iv.

mourn

at half-past two in

- ny n noon, on

be residence of deceased,

, t,, + », Cale LO vi

eas falas @ atmest manh od suffrage Ps re- | and in processiou accompanied the remains to

ear ] . sh 4 "Ato + > , ‘ . .

Vaneg she right to vote ior me mbers of the their lest resting place, amidst a large con C

Legislative Assemb!y merely depended on the liability to ihe poll tax; but the late Gov. ernment, in a most infamous a most tyranvi- | ¢) cal, and most disreputable manner, had en lily, ’ the Hon. Joseph O. Arsenault, Hen +. deavored to disfranchise nearly half of the; F. Perry, A. J. McFadden, Esq, Gilbert electors of the Island, by providing that the} Buote, Esq., and Laurent Perry, of Egmont right t» vote shouid depend on the possession | Ray ‘The pall bearers were Theophilus of real estate to the value of £100—(cheers) — | B-rnard, of Nail Pond; Larry Poirier, Charles and the electors had never forgotten this pro- | Harper, Eugene Bichard, J. J. McLellan, and ject, born of po'itical infamy— (cheers) —-and | Joseph HW Gendet.

in 3878 they bad sent the abetto s of the pro- | exam .

ject to their homes, while probably within a

ourse of people, forming a very large pro Among the m urners were noticed ne Jadies of the society of the ‘‘ Holy FBam-

esslon.

Queen's Birthday. Militia Concert, under 4 His Honor the Lieut. Governor, Col.

entertained a lively remembrance of that ne- farious project. (Applause.) The young men on the Island, as a rule, voted Libera! Con servative, and this was the reason why the} Government, which cast a gross libel on the

the patronage of

; : , name of Liberal, had essayed to piace the | the Hon’ J. H. Gray, C. M1. G., most intelligent section of the e ectorate In | the Brigade Major, Captain he position of the negro before emancipation. | Maxwell. R N.. and the Maxwell, Ins, e (Hear. hear.) Oienns 7 . ‘ . fi tdi : ticers of H. M. S. Mr. MILLS stated that the la'e Government | : ; rought } he measure which has been : ee ; brought in th od A Concert will be given in the

mentioned. because some American fishermen | had cast their votes at the elections. sir Joun MacvoNatp remarked that hen.

MAKKET HALL;

In sid of the Company funds of the City Corps of Active Militia, PROGRAMME. Overture—Grand Tornado. ... Band 82nd Ratt

Chorus—Enugland........ ; .. Glee Clnb Vocal Selo—It was a Dream....Mrs. McLeod

Bothwell stated that these men were to have been disfranchised because a few Yenkee fishermen had voted ‘This was the first time that such an extraordinary statement »as | mace, and it was x»lmost incredible that for so | paltry a reason such an Act cold have been | contemplated. (Hear, hear.) i } | t

tems i that they inherited ns of

the oid Liberal party, whenever they had the

| |

Schottish— Militare.......... Band 52nd Batt Vocal Solo—The Child of the Regiment

of showing that they were Lib-

erals and Reformers, they Gid it in the <2ay of a Miss Hayden restricting instead of enlarging the franchise, Solo and Chorus—Hands all Round.. whether reference was made to the people of | Mr. F. Hi. Beer and others Prince Eduard [sland or to those poor people, “Ong . eee Mr, Unsworth the cinplovees of the Intercoloniel Railway | ‘*4!tz— Daybreak ........... Band 82nd Batt (flear, hear Yet they called themscives | G@lee—Calm by thy Slumbers...... Glee Club

| Tsberals-(applanse).-aud they were Liberals God Save the Queen,

| after a fashion. They were not the old Lib- ;

'eyals but they were Liberals of a Canadian Militia men attending are requested to type, who might be termed genus Americanns | 8ppeat <p uniform, ~(applause})—in contracistinctien to the old Doors open at 7,30. Concert to commence British ’stamap of Liberal or Reformer. Dj. | at 8 o clock, versi‘y in the franchise was increasing every| Prices of admission—Reserved seats 60 cta ; year. and this only stowed that otber parte of the Hail 25 cents, To be had this Parliament wust sooner or later) at Dr. Dodd's Drug Store and at the Door. asenme the control of the franchise

SAMUEL N. EARLE, Musical Director,

POTATOES.

WANT. 1000 bushels Blues, 1000 bushels Rose, 1000 bushels Prolifics, ead Burbank Seedlings. H. COOMBS.

which aff-cted to representation, and not leave it to every Legislature in every province to deal with it as they might choose. (Cheers.) The case of the lotercolonia] employes waa one of peenliar hardship. Tbis railway passed through three provinces. In Quebec aad New Prunswick these perzous could vote but in Nova Scotia some men were disfranchised and placed in position cf political and hami- | liating iaferiority. (Applause.) This was a practical hardship, and why should it not be cared? (Cheers.}) Their names were on the voters’ list where they were markad as Domi- nion ofgcials, and they could vote on makirg ceitain «fiidavits In Ontario now, the voters whose netwecs were left off the list cou!d vote | on taking an oath to the fact. (Hear, hear.)

é ry 2 | This was a wise and liberal extension of the |?

eo first-class Schooner ‘ Barbara rauchise. These men had the moral ard) -

f cheli,” G4. tons cargo. Preduce to: ny leva! right te vate, and no difficulty end no; port in th United States at a mocerate embarreesmert& could arise fromthe ensitecs| fre' ght.

May 23 , '®2—-pat

t

—_

May £8 °S?- 8: eod

Mit-

23, 1882

Dp. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had in the market, ip

Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘Tweed Suits.

A magnificent range of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

+ J N—-

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS,

.

Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

‘Our Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.

We invite you to inspect our Goods.

D. A. BRUCE,

Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. 72 Queen Street.

Having decided to close my City business, for the purpose of devoting my whole time ty my country establishments, I have arranged with Mr. Angus to take charge of my city store for the summer, and sel! at or under cost the whole of my present stock.

As this Stock must be clesed out within three months, the store being required for other purposes, we are prepared to sell for cash at wiprecedented low prices, so come early and secure bargains, The attention of country mer-_ chants is particularly directed to this stock, as we are prepared to sell at very low prices and on liberal terms.

R. W. TREMAINE,

May 19, 1882—wkly tf N. B.—Reom Paper at half-price.

83 curEN Sinfer,

=

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”

0:0

fF\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased

demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., end is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Biead, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c.,

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

omen ADS

1000 lbs. CHOICH CONFHECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,” from Montreal. Yes Orders by mail promplly executed. | J QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud

May 4, 1882.

TAILORING DEPARTMENT. J. 6B. MACDON ALD'S

New ‘weeds will be made to order at the following prices, viz.:

Very Good, all Wool Tweed Suits, $12 50

Better, " os 15 00

‘Fine, “ ’ 6 16 50

Best, % " * 18 50 & “ “

Worsted Suits 14 00 up.

l— —

Genis’ Furnishing Cools in Great Variety, London, American aud Canadian Felt Hats, at the Lowest Prices,

J. B. MACDONALD.

sn! Apply at once to alte,

nient on, of the right to y: aA iuvs Ji, . Ti bone nth wie noel. wwe Hi Obia'wat Moy Yi"s'F.

Seen Uteteenn dea eet,

Prerbe'ns OM Stoind, Qnen Strebt; Alpe) og, seswkly pe oO

ee

wo NIGHT! OUR FOLKS!

In Steele Mackaye’s Beautiful Pastoral Drama

flazel Kirke!

Entire change of pr evening.

‘gramme to-morrow

{ma 23

OIL BARRELS, —

OUGHT AT STORE, cor. Great Ge re and Eusten Streeter, - May 23—3i eod H. COOMB:

| GOAL. — COAL.

UST ARRIVED, Pictou Round and ¥ ey Coal. Will be sold out of vention Shed. Terms cash,

CAPT. J, HUGHES, Ch’town, May 23, 1882.

From Boston to Charlottetown

e a ea ie en:

DIRECT,

BARKENTING ‘EREMA,

ALEX, MacLioD, MASTER, Now on Tee Berrn, Will Sail from Boston the latter part of May, and will carry Freight at very lowest rates.

For particulars apply in Boston to Messrs, Chas. Hunt & Co., 156, State Street, or here

to the owners. PEAKE BRO’S & CO.

Ch’town, May 22, ’82—til!] date

BOOTS & SHOES.

AM instructed to sell LY AUCTION, on

Thursday, the 25th. May,

aT 10 o’CLocK, A. M., At my Auction Rooms, 11 Queen Street, The Whole Stock in Trade,

lately owned by E, W. Smith, comprising Boots and Shoes, valued at about $7000.

This Stock wil) be sold in one lot, at so much jn the dollar. Stock hist to be seex at my oflice. Terme at sale.

A. McNEILL, Auei’'r Chariettetown May 16,°%'-—Rki till gale ae,

WANES, LOST, FOUND,

yy TO PURCHASE, « VIOLIN. , Cae, Mast be in good order, One with a « Patent Head” preterred. Ad- dress, stating price, W. ©., Box 308, Char- lottetown, (ma 23 li

OST—THIS MORNING, May 23,aGOLD

WATCH and CHAIN, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the Examiner office. pma 23

W ANTED-—A Girl to do genera) bouse- ¥¥ werk, tc whom liberal wages will be given. Apply at the Examnxpe office, {ma 23 tf

ANTED, by a young man, a sitvation as Clerk in an office or store, reference. Apply to this office. [ma 92 3i eod pd

OR SALE. —A vis-a vis wagon. A to T. Mocks.—|ma 22 3 poly

VW TANTED, 2 good men, with teams, te peddle Tinware. Highest discount, R. Ropp, Upper Queen Street. {ma 20 lw

OST, between Post Office and Adam Mar- ray't, a purse containing a small sum of

money, a gold pencil and key. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Ex- AMINER Cffice, ' [ma 20 21

MAL: COTTAGE TO LET, next to the subscriber's residence, Porasersion 1st June. Apply to J. J. Chappell, Hillsboro’ Park rma 20 3i

Y ANTED~A BOY te atten’ Horses and ‘Y other general work. Apply at the Bx- AMINER office, jma 16 tf W ANTED—A man to work in garden

' and attend a horse. Apply to William Dodd rma 15

LD STEEL—I have a lot which I will sell cheap or erchange on fayorable

terms for old Scrap lren.—H., Coombs. {ma 13 3w pat

learantlf-eitnated resi- 7 Head of Hille wroperty of P. hy Mr, Uns-

ry°O LET—That }

dence ob DesPrisay Lane, borough Street, formerly the | W. Hyndman, now ccecupiet

worth, Possession on the 2nd June.—Jas. Des Brisay. (me 3 ee meen roy ree ITY HOTEL TO LET-— Tuis Hotes is

fincly situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground 1 tbe city, It contains 37 rooms, and being COD tiguous to the Sieam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accome- dation of summer visitors to the Island. Terma easy, Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co., London Honee. fap 17

ODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUB- TAIN WASHER, o Gret-class article. Fvery bousekeeper sbould have on¢—$} each, For sale, wholesale and retail, @ good assort- ment of Tinware. Customers would do well to examine goods and prices before pure chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Dr. Jenkins’, Quen Street.—Rozert Ropp, Practical Tin- smith. {ma 1 lm wkly

rg-o LET—The House at present ocenpied by R. Slogget, Esq., at the head of Pow-

pal Street, Po-session given the Ist July oexy, apply we tuts tak, {up 4 cod

:

~

egies at

rt ney £